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Little tiny baby girly girl checking in
A big hearty LOL to everyone calling it bourbon and not whiskey. Study up on your favorite liquor before you call it by the wrong name, dorks.
people who drink clear liquors are little girly girls.
Clear liquor is for sophistacates
Quote from: seven on January 10, 2014, 04:07:52 PMQuote from: Stevesie60 on January 10, 2014, 04:02:14 PMI can count on one hand how many martinis I've actually made with gin. Everyone wants vodka. Including Mrs. Daris! coming from the guy who is ignorant to bourbon and doesn't know how to make a negroni.I'm confused what you and michigancat are saying I was wrong about? Everyone was calling whiskey "bourbon". Bourbon, by definition, has to be distilled in Kentucky and more specifically, Bourbon County, Kentucky. So everyone should stick to calling the brown liquor "whiskey", since that applies to every brown liquor that has ever been distilled, unlike the term "bourbon" which applies to a much smaller amount.
Quote from: Stevesie60 on January 10, 2014, 04:02:14 PMI can count on one hand how many martinis I've actually made with gin. Everyone wants vodka. Including Mrs. Daris! coming from the guy who is ignorant to bourbon and doesn't know how to make a negroni.
I can count on one hand how many martinis I've actually made with gin. Everyone wants vodka. Including Mrs. Daris!
Quote from: Stevesie60 on January 10, 2014, 05:43:49 PMQuote from: seven on January 10, 2014, 04:07:52 PMQuote from: Stevesie60 on January 10, 2014, 04:02:14 PMI can count on one hand how many martinis I've actually made with gin. Everyone wants vodka. Including Mrs. Daris! coming from the guy who is ignorant to bourbon and doesn't know how to make a negroni.I'm confused what you and michigancat are saying I was wrong about? Everyone was calling whiskey "bourbon". Bourbon, by definition, has to be distilled in Kentucky and more specifically, Bourbon County, Kentucky. So everyone should stick to calling the brown liquor "whiskey", since that applies to every brown liquor that has ever been distilled, unlike the term "bourbon" which applies to a much smaller amount.you are incorrect
Oh, you're trolling. My bad. Keep up the good work around here, cRustyRustymichimichcat.
Quote from: michigancat on January 12, 2014, 05:18:22 PMQuote from: Stevesie60 on January 10, 2014, 05:43:49 PMBourbon, by definition, has to be distilled in Kentucky and more specifically, Bourbon County, Kentucky.you are incorrectlink?
Quote from: Stevesie60 on January 10, 2014, 05:43:49 PMBourbon, by definition, has to be distilled in Kentucky and more specifically, Bourbon County, Kentucky.you are incorrect
Bourbon, by definition, has to be distilled in Kentucky and more specifically, Bourbon County, Kentucky.